In literature, some authors use examples of wordplay in their work. These examples show the words themselves as the main focus of the author's work. Author use wordplay in their work because they want to send a message across to an audience, and they may want to make their work more creative.
All genres of work have some wordplay in them, but there may not be an abundance unless they want to send a message across. For example, the wordplay that is in the song Bare Necessities from the Disney film The Jungle Book, and in the English nursery rhyme Row Row Row Your Boat say that you should forget about your worries and have fun in life, and that life has many difficult choices, respectively. These examples can range in all types of work, even in those such as plays have this. For example, Shakespeare used wordplay such as puns and repitition in his continuing theme of playing with language in such plays as the tragedy Romeo and Juliet and in the romantic comedy A Midsummer Night's Dream. These plays say that love is strong enough to withstand the biggest attacks, and that this love can be blind, respecively. This usage of wordplay can be used to give valuable afdvice to take throughout life's twists and turns.
Authors may use wordplay in their work to make it more creative.Wordplay used for this purpose is usually to point out or poke fun at something.This may be evident in the Green Day song Watsername. As it is a use of lexicon on the phrase what's her name, the author of the lyrics may have felt that watsername would fit in better with the lyrics as well as the feel with the song. Another instance is in the poem Dew Drops Dancing Down Daisies by Paul McCann. He may have felt that using alliteration in this poem would make it more creative, as well as for people to grasp the meaning of the poem since they might not understand it the first time around. Another example is the wordplay used in Lewis Caroll's novel Alice in Wonderland. In this, he used wordplay to not only to humor to Alice's adventures through Wonderland, but to also poke fun at the British and their practices.
In conclusion, authors use wordplay in their work to send across a message and to be creative with their work. As wordplay is often found in today's work as well as the past, it sends across that we are still using the same writing techniques that used for the same purposes as well as to add some flavor to today's body of work. This says that now and forever will the same messages and prospects be able to touch other people's lives and point some things out to them.
In literature, some authors use examples of wordplay in their work. These examples show the words themselves as the main focus of the author's work. Author use wordplay in their work because they want to send a message across to an audience, and they may want to make their work more creative.
All genres of work have some wordplay in them, but there may not be an abundance unless they want to send a message across. For example, the wordplay that is in the song Bare Necessities from the Disney film The Jungle Book, and in the English nursery rhyme Row Row Row Your Boat say that you should forget about your worries and have fun in life, and that life has many difficult choices, respectively. These examples can range in all types of work, even in those such as plays have this. For example, Shakespeare used wordplay such as puns and repitition in his continuing theme of playing with language in such plays as the tragedy Romeo and Juliet and in the romantic comedy A Midsummer Night's Dream. These plays say that love is strong enough to withstand the biggest attacks, and that this love can be blind, respecively. This usage of wordplay can be used to give valuable afdvice to take throughout life's twists and turns.
Authors may use wordplay in their work to make it more creative.Wordplay used for this purpose is usually to point out or poke fun at something.This may be evident in the Green Day song Watsername. As it is a use of lexicon on the phrase what's her name, the author of the lyrics may have felt that watsername would fit in better with the lyrics as well as the feel with the song. Another instance is in the poem Dew Drops Dancing Down Daisies by Paul McCann. He may have felt that using alliteration in this poem would make it more creative, as well as for people to grasp the meaning of the poem since they might not understand it the first time around. Another example is the wordplay used in Lewis Caroll's novel Alice in Wonderland. In this, he used wordplay to not only to humor to Alice's adventures through Wonderland, but to also poke fun at the British and their practices.
In conclusion, authors use wordplay in their work to send across a message and to be creative with their work. As wordplay is often found in today's work as well as the past, it sends across that we are still using the same writing techniques that used for the same purposes as well as to add some flavor to today's body of work. This says that now and forever will the same messages and prospects be able to touch other people's lives and point some things out to them.